Cosmological Simulations of Multi-Component Cold Dark Matter
arXiv:1305.1307 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.113.071303
Abstract
The nature of dark matter is unknown. A number of dark matter candidates are quantum flavor-mixed particles but this property has never been accounted for in cosmology. Here we explore this possibility from the first principles via extensive -body cosmological simulations and demonstrate that the two-component dark matter model agrees with observational data at all scales. Substantial reduction of substructure and flattening of density profiles in the centers of dark matter halos found in simulations can simultaneously resolve several outstanding puzzles of modern cosmology. The model shares the "why now?" fine-tuning caveat pertinent to all self-interacting models. Predictions for direct and indirect detection dark matter experiments are made.
6 pages, 4 figures
References in corpus (14)
- A Theory of Dark Matter
- Too big to fail? The puzzling darkness of massive Milky Way subhaloes
- High-Resolution Rotation Curves and Galaxy Mass Models from THINGS
- Constraints on the Self-Interaction Cross-Section of Dark Matter from Numerical Simulations of the Merging Galaxy Cluster 1E 0657-5
- A Vast Thin Plane of Co-rotating Dwarf Galaxies Orbiting the Andromeda Galaxy
- A Tentative Gamma-Ray Line from Dark Matter Annihilation at the Fermi Large Area Telescope
- Cores in Dwarf Galaxies from Dark Matter with a Yukawa Potential
- The Universal Rotation Curve of Spiral Galaxies. II The Dark Matter Distribution out to the Virial Radius
- Four quasars above redshift 6 discovered by the Canada-France High-z Quasar Survey
- Warm dark matter does not do better than cold dark matter in solving small-scale inconsistencies
- Two-Component Dark Matter
- Discovery of a Population of Bulgeless Galaxies with Extremely Red Mid-IR Colors: Obscured AGN Activity in the Low Mass Regime?
- Multiple dark matter scenarios from ubiquitous stringy throats
- On the Dynamics of Non-Relativistic Flavor-Mixed Particles
Cited by in corpus (28)
- Cold dark matter: controversies on small scales
- Dark matter production in the early Universe: beyond the thermal WIMP paradigm
- ETHOS - An Effective Theory of Structure Formation: Dark matter physics as a possible explanation of the small-scale CDM problems
- A Model For Halo Formation With Axion Mixed Dark Matter
- Lyman- forest and non-linear structure characterization in Fuzzy Dark Matter cosmologies
- AX-GADGET: a new code for cosmological simulations of Fuzzy Dark Matter and Axion models
- Multi-Component Dark Matter: the vector and fermion case
- Physical laboratory at the center of the Galaxy
- Multi-component Dark Matter through a Radiative Higgs Portal
- Two dark matter candidates: the case of inert doublet and singlet scalars
- Constraining condensate dark matter in galaxy clusters
- Two Component Feebly Interacting Massive Particle (FIMP) Dark Matter
- Endothermic self-interacting dark matter in Milky Way-like dark matter haloes
- Non-Minimal Dark Sectors: Mediator-Induced Decay Chains and Multi-Jet Collider Signatures
- Dark matter halos in the multicomponent model. I. Substructure
- Core formation from self-heating dark matter
- Supernova constraints on Multi-coupled Dark Energy
- Dark matter halos in the multicomponent model. II. Density profiles of galactic halos
- Constraints on Self-Interacting dark matter from relaxed galaxy groups
- Universal subhalo accretion in cold and warm dark matter cosmologies
- -charged Dark Matter in three-Higgs-doublet models
- Direct Detection with Dark Mediators
- On the evolution process of two-component dark matter in the Sun
- Dark-Matter-Deficient Galaxies from Collisions: A New Probe of Bursty Feedback and Dark Matter Physics
- A test of linearity of the ratio of dark matter to baryonic matter in galaxy clusters
- Dark matter haloes in the multicomponent model. III. From dwarfs to galaxy clusters
- Modeling dark matter as self-bound quantum liquid droplets
- Structure Formation under Inelastic Two-Component Dark Matter: Halo Statistics and Matter Power Spectra in the High- Universe